Grammys 2018: How to Watch This Year's Ceremony No Matter Your Cable Situation

The Grammy Awards show is basically a free concert featuring performances from the past year's top artists, and the 2018 Grammys is no exception. So far, the jam-packed roster of performers includes Lady Gaga, Kesha, Rihanna, Kendrick Lamar, Pink, Sam Smith, and Childish Gambino—and that's not even half the list. If you've cleared your Sunday night and are looking forward to watching sure-to-be-iconic collabs between Miley Cyrus and Elton John, and Bruno Mars and Cardi B, as well as a tribute to the victims of the Las Vegas music festival shooting from Brothers Osborne, Maren Morris, and Eric Church, all that's left to do is figure out exactly how to tune in to the show. As always, if you have a cable hookup, all you'll have to do is flip over to CBS and enjoy the show. But if you've cut the cord, don't worry: As long as you've got a strong enough WiFi connection, you'll still have full access to the entire ceremony and red-carpet preshow.

This year's Grammys—the sixtieth in the show's history—will be hosted for the second year in a row by Late Late Show host James Corden and will broadcast live in all time zones from New York City's Madison Square Garden on Sunday, January 28, from 7:30 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. ET on CBS. Cableless viewers can stream the entire show via the CBS All Access website and/or app; the streaming service costs $5.99 per month, but, if you have yet to sign up, it also offers a free, weeklong trial. Though you won't be able to stream the actual ceremony anywhere else, behind-the-scenes extras will be shown on the Recording Academy and CBS Facebook pages all evening, and highlights will be available on the Facebook Watch video on-demand service.

Before the show, E! News and CBS will be hosting their own red-carpet events, during which you'll be able to see your favorite musicians arrive and check out their outfits, many of which will reportedly include a white rose in support of the Time's Up movement. E!'s red-carpet special begins at 5:30 P.M. ET, while CBS's will air on the official Grammys website starting at 6:30 P.M.

Tune in Sunday to see how many awards Cardi B, Jay-Z, and "Despacito," all among this year's most nominated, take home, and whether Lorde will beat out the otherwise all-male category of Best Album, for Melodrama.